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Point observations of liquid water content in wet snow – investigating methodical, spatial and temporal aspects

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Figure

Table 1. Hand test for the qualitative estimation of liquid water content (mWC) and the approximate range of liquid water content (detailed description is taken from the International Classification of Seasonal Snow on the Ground (Fierz et al., 2009, p
Fig. 2.2. The SnF has been used in a varietyof studies including measuring the spatial wetness distribu-tica (K¨ark¨as et al., 2005), and the wetness of snow in skiInsertion of the Snow Fork compresses the surroundingsnow, which increases snow density by a
Fig. 3. Map showing Switzerland (grey) and the regions (blue),where measurements were conducted in 2009 and 2010
Table 3. Data overview: shown are the number of days (locations (mentsnday),nloc), measurement depths (ndepth) and single measure- (n) for the various measurement modes (Fig
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